A Professional Lab Has Tested My Tap Water and FOUND THIS (Tap Score Review)

[@boswater6065]

*→ Buy a Tap Score City Water Test Kit Here:* mytapscore.com/collections/city-water-tests?rfsn=3961415.52c0db&.52c0db&subid=KZbin - *Use code “BOS10” for $10 off!* *→ Buy a Tap Score Well Water Test Kit Here:* mytapscore.com/collections/well-water-tests?rfsn=3961415.52c0db&.52c0db&subid=KZbin - *Use code “BOS10” for $10 off!*

[@jorgens7358]

This must be the most in-depth video I've found of Tap Score online.

[@jamiec.378]

Great video! I loved seeing the deep dive on treatment recommendations.

[@simplelab4639]

Love seeing our reports so thoroughly reviewed. Thank you for taking the time to publish this. We'll suggest Tap Score shares the video with their followers.

[@chetty1212]

great end to end video thanks alot god bless you, im surprised this video doesnt have a million views but sadly many people are not thinking about testing there water, also this test is expensive for a one time use only, but cant put a price on health ...

[@BlazingGex]

I've been loving your content. Do you plan on testing/reviewing the Berkey?

[@boswater6065]

Yes, we are. But we'll do so conducting a lab test to see how much the Berkey really removes, so it'll take a bit longer.

[@taracoach9351]

@@boswater6065glad to hear. I’ve stopped using mine after hearing it was adding aluminum and other contaminants to some ppls water. Such a shame after spending all that money. I look forward to seeing your results.

[@davidhunternyc1]

I would love for you test the Clear2O water filter pitcher, the one that uses a "solid" carbon filter and not a granular carbon filter, like most other filters. With the Clear2O you need to screw on the adapter to your faucet tap and then hook up the pitcher hose to your faucet. When you turn on your tap, water is forced through the solid carbon filter. I've been using this system for years BUT I have no idea how effective it is. It does seem reasonable, however, that a solid carbon filter won't channel like granular filters. I can't find any information as to if Clear2O's solid carbon filters were tested by the NSF or other reputable third parties. Your expertise would be greatly appreciated. Also, are you aware of the Berkey class action lawsuit? What are your thoughts? Because I live in a rental apartment, I need to use a water pitcher and opposed to under sink mounted filters. Which water pitcher manufacturer removes PFOA and PFAS? I did check out Tap Score. It looks like it will cost near $1,000 to test my NYC water for contaminants including PFOA and PFAS. Yikes! Because I don't trust water sitting in plastic water pitchers all day long, even in the fridge, I was thinking about getting the Aarke glass and stainless steel water pitcher but unlike the Clear2O it uses granular activated instead of solid carbon. The Aarke looks like it might not be better than your standard Brita but at least the water is not sitting in plastic.

[@boswater6065]

Clear2O claims that their pitcher is tested (not certified!) against NSF standards 42, 53, and 401, but they don't provide any reduction rates. Unfortunately, we cannot lab-test every water filter pitcher on the market - that would simply be too expensive. But here's our written review that you still might find interesting: www.best-osmosis-systems.com/clear2o-cws100-advanced-review/ We've heard about the lawsuits against Berkey. They've published a statement about that matter. We're planning to lab-test the Big Berkey very soon, so lets wait till then. PFAS are not too difficult to remove using activated carbon, which pretty much all pitchers use. We like to recommend the Clearly Filtered. We also have a review here on our channel. Maybe you should look into countertop water filters? As for the plastic; could you not pour the filtered water into a glass jug for storing?

[@ImTheBhattman]

Didn't you use hot water for these tests? Won't that skew the results?

[@22utoo]

Will you be using the Tap Score Test Kit to see how well the ClearlyFiltered water filter does? I find it suspicious that it will filter just about everything under the sun, but still able to single out and leave calcium in the water, this doesn't seem possible at all, therefore a fib or a few may be at play by this company.

[@boswater6065]

Yes, soon!

[@philcampbell3924]

21 minute video? I'm not watching this? EDIT this.

[@ChadSextoid1]

Overall you should be very happy with a score of 82 directly from the tap. I just got my Tapscore results back and scored 81. I'm in Central Florida and the tap water was run through an Epic water pitcher with the Pure filter. The filter was unable to remove enough Arsenic and Dichloromethane to be considered under the HGL benchmarks. Small, but acceptable levels of Mercury, Aluminum and Fluoride were also detected. Nice to know what potentially dangerous elements are in our drinking water.